The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 14, 1868, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON S CO., PBOPRIETOBS. OFFICE No. 18 HAYNE-STREET. TEEMS-THE DALLY NEWS. PRICE (payable In all cases IN-ATJVANCE), S rx DOLLABS A YKAB ;.FOUR DOLLARS FOB Srx MONTHS ; Two DOLLARS AND A QUABTEB FOB THREE MONTHS. THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PRICE (TN ADVANCE), THBEX DOLLABS A YEAR ; Two DOLLABS FOB Srx MONTHS. NO Subscription received for a less pe? riod. No Paper sent unless tho Casi accompanies the order. No Paper sent fora longer time than paid for. ADVERTISING RATES-Fifteen cents a line for the first insertion, and ten cents a libe for each subse -.3Dt innsrtion. Marriage and Funeral Notices one dollar each. LETTERS should be addressed to THE DAILY NEWS, No. 18 Bayne-street, Charleston, S. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned. NEWS SUMMARY. -Gold is np agaia-closed in New York yes? terday at 140f. -Cotton closed in New York yesterday at 16{, being at an advance of 4* -Cotton closed in Liverpool yesterday firm; sales 18,000. Uplands, in port, 7Jd.; to arrive, 7|d. -Thad. Stevens' own county bas just gone Democratic. -About $12,000 vjrth of tickets to the "White Fawn," at Niblo's, have already been sold. -Kev. W. B. Alger, of Boston, is writing a history of the devil, to prove that there ia no devil -Mr. Wells says the apple crop in New York is enough io pay tho yearly interest on its State debt, and liquidate the principal in ten years. Twenty millions and more. A fruitful source of revenue. -The Superintendent of the theatres in Paris has ordered an enlargement of the dresses of the danseuses in the new spectacular play of "Gulliyer." It would do well to have superintendents of theatres in the United States. -A man in Wisconsin was recently buried by the caving in of a well which he was dig? ging, seventy-five feet below the surface. For one whole day no attempt was made at rescue, but when two days more had boen spsut in ex? cavating, what all supposed to be a tomb, the man was found alive, but very hungry. -Paris modistes tell us that the newest win? ter bonnets are all exceedingly small, but they do not look as though they were flattened to the top of the head, which effect the summer and autumn bonnets gave. The newest forms are certainly more raised from the forehead, by means of high bandeaux, or wide ruches, or wreaths of flowers, and they are more be? coming than when the front of the bonnet rested flat on the forehead. -The Hon. George H. Pendleton has been nominated by the Democratic State Conven? tions of Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia as the candidate of that party for the Presidency. The leading Democratic paper in Western Pennsylvania has pronounced in his favor, and all over the West he is regarded as the future standard-bearer of the party. Mr. P. is very generally admitted to be a gentleman of floe abilities. -Samuel Nicolson, inventor of the "Nicolson pavement," an improved steering apparatus for vessels, and several other contrivances, died in Boston on Monday, after abrief illness, at the age of 7G years. He was a nativo of Plymouth, Mass., and in early life was partner in a large commission house in Charleston, S. O. He returned to New England on account of his wife's health, and established himself in Boston where he lived until the time of his death. -In a recent article on glycerine and gela? tine we alluded to the value of benzine in cleaning the face of type. In France petroleum has been used for the same purpose and with the same general result, cleaning the surface and drying up rapidly, so as not to require re? moval of the forms. It is said also to harden the pores of woodcuts, rendering tho face very smooth and materially improving their print? ing qualities. -"The Revolution" is the title of a new week? ly newspaper, published by Susan B. Anthony, and edited by Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Parker Pillsbury. One of the chief contribu? tors appears to be George Francis Train. The objects of the paper are too many and various to be enumerated in less than half a column, but the most prominent among them are the advocacy of woman's suffrage, total absti? nence, and paper money, the abolition of stand? ing armies, and the prohibition of foreign man? ufactures. -The Cotton Famine iu England, during the American war, was very distressing, but recent reports from official sources show that it was not unattended by the compensations which are a law of nature. The death-rate in Lancashire decreased during the period of the greatest inactivity in the cotton mills. More? over, the beer-shops "were not taking a quar? ter of the money received in ordinary times" for the sufficient reason that there was very little money to spend. Longer life and greater sobriety were certainly good offsets. -Pope Pius ES. is described as a very good looking man, with wonderfully graceful man? ners, stout and corpulent, though of a very agreeable exterior, and clothed as he is in white, from the shoes to his capote, with gilded crosses embroidered on the fore part of his shoes, and his rich white hair falling upon his shoulders, he impresses those who see him first aa having an uncommonly venerable ap? pearance. His white, transparent cheeks be? come slightly colored by the effect of the air ; his face is of a beautiful regularity, and in spite of his aquiline nose and his rather piercing eyes, meekness and benevolence are the very characteristics of his features. -A very important proceeding transpired in the Supreme Court, United States, on Friday last, which will soon bring the question of the constitutionality of the reconstruction laws be? fore that Court for decision. Hon. Jeremiah S. Black entered a motion to advance a case upon the docket which comes up from the State of Mississippi, under a writ of error granted by Judge Hill of that State, in a case where a party was arrested by the military au? thorities nuder the laws of Congress, but the writ of 'tabeas corpus was refused. Attorney General Stanbery was present, and stated that as he had advised the President that these acts of Congress wore unconstitutional, he could not conduct the case for the Govern? ment. This fact he had communicated to Gen. Grant, Seoretary of War ad interim, and the latter had telegraphed his decision to the au? thorities of Mississippi. Gen. Ord replied that the authorities of Mississippi would send counsel to Washington immediately to conduct the case. As soon as they arrive tho cane will be brought up for argument. -The War Department hs.s sent to Congress certain papers showing that St. Marie claims compensation for giving the information on which John H. Surratt was arrested. It ap? pears that he wrote to General Grant from Montreal last October, and urged his claim on the ground that he could get no employment, as he was surrounded by numerous enemies and liable to suffer at any moment from the vengeance of 8urratt's sympathizers. The letter waa referred to ahaard of officers, con? sisting of Judge AdvooaWGeneral Holt, G?mi? rai Rawlins, and Assistant Adjutant General Townsend, who finally reported in St. Marie's favor. They say tliatthe formal offer of $25,000 reward for the arrest of Surratt was withdrawn in April, 1865 ; but the offer to pay liberally for information was si ill standing, and the facts communicated by St. Marie led directly to his arrest. The f "add that the odium and I perilj to which St. Alarie is subject, by reason of having appeared as a witness, should be taken into account in deciding what reward is due to him. They report that he should be paid $15,000. General Grant refers the matter to Congress, which must pass a special act before the money can be paid. CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORLING, JANUARY 14, 1868. The Convention. On this day is ordered to meet the Con? vention which, u.ider authority of Congress alone, has it in charge to frame a constitu? tion and form cf civil government for the State cf South Carolina. To-day marks the commencement of a new and sad era in onr history. The Caro? lina of old-with her peace, her prosperity and her freedom-is, for the present, dead. Now her people can only hope that the period of trial m ly not endure for long, and that tho day which Bees her constitutional liberty laid at th 3 feet of the least capable of those whom ste has protected and watch? ed over, may te the last phase of that momentous conni ot which began in peace, was continued in war, was upheld in defeat, and whose one great principle, sooner or later, must be victorious. To-day we publish the Constitution of the State of South Ca rolina;-to-morrow will be recorded the beginning of those active pro oeedingB whioh are nominally directed to the securing of equal rights, but which, in reality, have foi their great aim the per? petuation of par y despotism. Literary. NATHAN THE Wrse. A Dramatic Poem, by Gott hold Ephraim lessing; Translated by Ellen Frothingham. Preceded by a Brief Ac? count oi the Pont and his Works, and follow? ed by an Essay on the Poem by Sung Fis? cher. New York : Leypoldt & Holt. Charles? ton : John RusiieU. This work may be regarded as a confes? sion of faith-a dramatic defence of Ration? alism. In an age of religious and philo? sophical conflict, ?the Achilles of German literature," so named by GOETHE, placed himself midway between the English and French deists oa one side and the adhe? rents of authority on the other. He ac? knowledged and contested the claims of both. If he adiiitted the peculiar historic character of Revelation, he modified its statements by allegorical or idealistic ex? planations. If ie asserted the sovereignty of Reason, he conceded its need of culture, and its progress: ve development. An intel? lectual free-lane ?, he provoked with equal indifference the battle-axe of GOETZE and and the Parthian arrows of VOLTAIRE. On hearing NICOLAI nay of th? latter, "Few writers have produced so much that is new and so much that is good," LE PS INO quickly replied : "His new is not good, his good is not new!"-a caustic, and, at that time, audacious criticism, characteristic of the man. The drama of Nathan was the last word of a theological controversy. When the public authorities out short a discussion in whioh LESSING contended for a Christianity anteoedent and superior tc (hs canon, the great dramatist observed : "I must see if they will let me preach undisturbed in my own pulpit-tlu theatre." Thus origina? ted the poem which he cherished as his Benjamin, "the son of his advancing old age;" but which his admirers honor as the swan-song in whioh his soul was poured forth and pass?e away. Of neoessity, the drama was shaped by the controversy. The politic, persecuting patriarch is recognized even in the partial essay of FISCHER, as a representative of GOETZE; in this character the unlucky po? lemic is immortalized, like a fly in amber. MENDELSSOHN, LESBING'S dearest friend, re I appears in Nathan, who exhibits a gentle? ness and dignity as engaging as that which pervades the fimous letter of the philo? sophic Jew to LA VATEE. The Templar's brood? ing pride, his oareless candor, his revolt against authority, LESSING drew from his own heart. The circumstances of the play and the characters of the Friar, the Dervise and Saladin are borrowed from history, and are true to nature. How distinctly, in a single passier ate outburst of the Sultan, the spirit of the desert reveals itself! When assured by his treasurer that he is impov? erished by his profuse liberalities, he proudly exclaims : -"I poor I Whon had I mora, when lese ? A cloak, a s word, A horse-and G<>d I What need I more ? In What can I want ?" The author brings together upon the stage the Jew, the Christian and the Mos? lem. His deBigu is by contrast and corre? spondence to exhibit the nature of true religion-a prerogative which he freely as? signs to every creed and every worship. He identifies religion with nobleness of charac? ter. He represe ats it as self-control, rational reflection, a loving humanity placable under injury, generous to poverty, tolerant of error. In his tisteem every virtuous heart .s the temple ol' the true Divinity. Yet he recognizes also the objectiveness of religion and honors the belief which the old gene? rations have transmitted to their posterity. For in every system wisdom discovers nec? essary and universal truths. The defects of this philosophy it may be easy enough to note-its imperfect recognition of the vital union subsisting between inspired knowledge and the higher life, on the one hand, and between Revelation and general history on the other-themes out of place here. And the reader feels how much the ethical purpos? of LESSINO detracts from the dramatic interest of his work. Yet with all these c.rawbacks, it is a wonderful production. Its manly simplicity, its moral earnestness, its prodigality of thought, its epigrammatic terseness of expression, its generous humanity, explain the immense influence of the- poem when it first appear? ed; and still ch im our admiration. A LES- I SING in the age of VOLTAIRE and E??D?R?CB; the Great, might well be denominated "The glory of Germany"-a titre-, stamped upon his commemorative medal. The New York publishers are .doing A good service to the oause of literature by rqjniblishing, in so beautiful a style, the great works of continental^ genius. As a whole, the present translation is excellent transferring into o?r language the sinewy vigor of the original, and surpassing in this respect the otherwise fine translation of TATLOB. Yet here and there we notice instances where even this might be amend? ed. Thus the Templar did not traverse the burning oorridors of Nathan "with out? stretched mantle" which would have kin? dled, but "with mantle spread before Mn}}' to prevent suffocation; and his appearance to Hecha as a guardian angel that "stepped forth from the veiling cloud" is not so well described as in the original.' Other pas? sages that might be improved we had mark? ed, and many more in which the Spartan brevity of LESSING himself is rivalled; but our space will not admit of further quota? tion and criticism. Too few and slight are the exceptions to qualify our genial com? mendation. "Root, Hog, or Bte !" The New York Tribune'has at last taken sides unequivocally against any and every scheme of governmental relief to the plant? ing interest of the South. We publish ils pronunciamento in to-day's paper. It admits the dismal condition of a?aira in the South? ern States, but thinks it is "the demon of slavery rending his victim preparatory to going out of him," and has no other *&n swer to every appeal for relief than "that stern injunction-?ROOT, HOG, or DIE!'" A just and generous reply is that made by the Journal of Commerce, which we also transfer to our columns. CCbnc?tion?I. URSULINE ACADEM l , VALLE CRUSIS, NEAR COLUMBIA, 8. C. UNDER THE PATHONAGE OF THE' BIGHT Bev. Bishop Lynch. Tho First tension of 1868 will begin on the Ut February and end on the Ut July. For circulars address tho January 13 Imo MOTHER SUPERIOR. PUBLIC SCHOOLS. rE ATTENTION OF PERSONS WHO DESIRE to become Teachers in the Publio school? is in? vited to the following rule, which has been adopted by the Hoard of commissioners: "Quarteny examinations of Candidates for the of? fice of Teachers shall Oe held at the Normal behool by the Secretary, in pr?sence ot auch members of the Board as may attend. The examinations shall be upon written questions previously prepared, but for the first time submitted to the Candidate, and the answer f nail be made at once in writing, and shall be preserved for reference. Tee result of the examl nabon of oach candidate shall be expressed by gra? duated certificates to be issued by tue Secretary, and delivered to the Candidate." The brat examina.ion under this rule will be held at the Normal School, No. 3 St Philip-atxee*, on Saturday, 18 h ins tant. Tho exercises will begin at 9 o'clock AM., and Candidates are requested lo be present punctually. By order ol the Board. E. MONTAGUE GRIMEE, January 13 6 Secretary C. F. Schools. FURMAN UNIVERSITY. GREENVILLE, S. C. THE SPRING Ti RM OF THIS INSTITUTION will open the 16th of February, and close tho 30th of Juno. EXPENSES. Collegiate Couraes-$2G to isa (cur.) ) r advanoa Preparatory Courses-?20 io $32 (cur.) f in ?avalloe' Boarding in private famUlee, per month-SIS to $18 (cur.) For Circular, address JNO. F. LANNEAU, January 8 21 Secretary Faculty. NIGHT SCHOOL i NIGHT SCHOOL ! No. 35 WENTWORIH-STREET, LECTURE ROOM OF ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. THE HOURS FOR THE EXERCISES IN ARITH? METIC, WRITING, READING, GERMAN and ENGLISH GKAMMAR are from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M. Terms-$2 per month in advance. Book-keeping charged extra. December 2. C. H. BERGMANN. FEMALE COLLEGE. THE FALL TERM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE, Spartanburg, S. C., will open October 3d, 1807. The President. Rev. A. W. CUMMINGS, D. D., will be aided by competent, experienced teachers in every department Board for half year.$70.00 Tuition. 20.00 Contingent Fee. 2.00 Music and all the Ornamental Branohes very low. Those wishing to patronise the School will please address tho President. itu August 9 QLopartnersijifis. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE COPARTNERSHIP OF L. SCHNELL A CO., was dissolved on the 6th inst by mutual con? sent either partner M lil sign in liquidation. L. SCHNELL. A. N1EMANN. J. J. BORGER. W L. SCHNELL ILL CONTINUE BUSINESS AT NOS. 104 AND 1U8 Market-streot L. SCHNELL. A. NIE MANN Ol J. J. BORGER WILL CONTINUE BUSINESS AT THE CORNER of Anson and Market streets, and at the cor? ner of Trodd and King streets. A. MEM ANN A J. J. BORGER. Charleston, January 13th, 1868. January 13 3 Hemotmls. REMOVAL. mHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO ANNOUNCE TO JL his patrons and the trade generally that be bia removed his stock of Boots, Shoes and Trunks from No. 141 MEETING-STREET to that spacious Ware? house No. 29 H A lr NE-STREET (Sign of the Big Boot), where ho will bc happy to greet his customers as usual. EDWARD DALY, Agent. December 23 <iH?5rcU{l!K0U5. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANEMN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of tho Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE PATIO BITTERS, an unfading remedy for all Dis eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For salo by all Druggist!). ?N'T FAIL TO* TRY THE C?TT?TsR?^ TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, au unfailing r? medy for all Dis? eases ol tho Digestive Organs aud the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. ORI'T FAIL TU Tit Y TIIJ? CELKURA TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sole by all Druggists. (MPT FAIL TO'A RY THE CELEBU? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, au umoiling remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. UN^T FXILTO TRY THE CELEURA TED SOUTHERN TONIC. PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unlailiug remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and tho Liver. For sale by all Druggists ON'T FA1L^^"TRT THE CELEBR? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for oil Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. ?N'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA. TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of thc Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing romedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists, lyr November 27 WANTED, TWO OBTHttEK ROOMS, with kitchen and servants* room, Ihr a email family, in the lowtr part of. tba ri ty-neighborhood of the Battery preferred. Address "*3L," care H'i-?-T" Harris, No. 59 Bradstreet; jj ? January 14 * . : -" , *'- ' l.. tu*2 WANTED.-EX-CON FEDER ATE SOlr DlERs to etgage in a business in their own counties paying from 9150 to $;00 per month - Address - J. P. MILLEB ft CO.," January ll - -. . . imo* - i .Pniladetplpa.'Pa. WHITJ? SERVANT WANNED w i small family, to Cook, Wash and Iron. A Ger? man girl pi efetred. AppTy at No. ll WEN 1WOBTH aXftEET._ j January 10 WAMI KD, BY A YOUNG Ii A DY'. A Situation ai OCT enies s, orto take charge of a j Female Academy, ti North or South Carolina, t-he can teach all the English Branches usually taught m Southern Insta tu tiens; also. Music, and the Kadi ments ot French, ead is capable of preparing yoUug ladles for College. Good references can, be giren. Address, stating aaliry, Miss "A. J. C.," Wilming? ton, N. C* January 8 WAN"THU, A SITUATION AS" FORE? MAN or Overseer on a plantation. Beferen cea aa to character and competency furnished. Address, .stating Tcoality and compensation, L. B., Nows Office. ., . . January3 ANTRO, Bl A3 EXPERIENCED AC COUNTANT and good Penman, any employ? ment that would occupy his attention tor a few hours daily.- Address S Chilli, City Poatoffloe. January 1 -, . . ._, AGENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE and Campaigns ot Gen. Robert E. Lee, the standard biography of the Great Chieftain. Its offi? cial character and ready sale, combined With an in? creased commission, m?kelt- the be?t subscription book, ever pubUsnei. Send.tor circulars and ace our terms, and a mi description of the work. ? Ad? dress, National Pub labia g Company, Atlanta, Ga. December 27 ?moa*. .J?O?vC\?\ TO ?301)0 PER TBARi--AN rTp40\J\J AGENT ia wanted in every town ta tue timon to moko md sellan article of.daily con? sumption ta ovary family. It ls entirely new. Sale as permanent as Flour. Address LOUT* COB LENTZ, Middleton, Md. . Imo December 20 AGENTS WANTED FOR THE " LIFE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS," by .Frank H. At? mend, of Bichmona, formerly editor of the South urn Literary Messenger.- This ia a full and authen Uo history of the. Lae. and Public Services of the great Southern leader. Mr. Ajtriend has enjoyed un? usual advantages hi the preparation of this work, as will be apparent to all on examination". ; Send for specimen pages and circulars, with terms. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Atlanta, Ga. November 29 2mo* WANTED-Aff AGENT-ONE CHANCE in each town, worthy the attention of au active business man, to take the agency for the sale Ol BRAD?THEET'E RUBBER MOULDING AND WEATHER STRTPb, applied to the aides,-bottom, top, and centre of loora and- windows. Bend for agent's circular. J. R. BRADSTREET .ft CO., November 27 2 rc ou Boston, Masa. WANTED, AGENTS EVERYWILKME, to eeU tho M?GI0 CLEANSING CREAM. Sample dos., terms, shew cards, etc., Bent on receipt of $2. D. CUMMINGS k CO., Na 42 South Market street, Boston. November 25 Smos ?0 tat. TO RENT, THE RESIDENCE NO. 91 King-street, west aide, near the Battery, con taming eight square rooms. X. M. MASSHALL k BRO., January 14 2_No. 33 broad-street. TO RENT, PART OP A HOUSE HA VING some very pleasant rooms, opening on piazza, with kitchen and servante' accommodation. Bent low. Apply at the southeast corner ot WENTWORTH AND GADSDEN 8TRKLT3. January 14 1* , TO RENT, HOUSE IN COMING-STREET, near Calhoun, containing 4 upright and 2 attica, a large yard and neceisary out-ouilutag*. rent mod? erato. Apply to No. 03 ST. PHILLIP-STREET. January 13 3 TO RENT, A PORTION OF A HOUSE and KITCHEN ia Wentworth near K-ag-street, suitable for a young man led couple, or single gen? tlemen, who wish to lurnlsh then- rooms. Parties renting may have choice of rooms. Apply at TILL OrFicE._a tu th6?_Januaty ll FI KMSHED HOUSE TO RENT.-THE THRht STORY ii RICE. HOUSE, No. 33 Hatel btrcet, newly painted, both within and without, and newly and nnely furnished throughout, will be rent? ed for the next year at a reasonable rent to a satisfac? tory party. Apply to E. Bil ES, NO. 124 Meeting street 12 January 8 FOR RENT, PART OF A DELIGHT? FULLY SITUATED MANSION, iii tho south wanton, jiuruou ol tne city, consisting of a suite ol three or four spacious rooms on thc ?rst floor, with kitchen and servants' apartments. Terms mode? rate. Address "A," Daily News Office. November 19 BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED FROM 86 to $8 per week, and rooms from $5 to 98 per month, ta a large three story brick houst-, at the hoad of Franklin-street, No. 62, next to tte corner of Wilson and Magazine streets, with the use of kitch? en, servants' rooms and cistern, january 13 mwf KEMOVA L-BOARDING.-MRS. A. TRACY having removed ber Boarding Eslab unnmcnt irom No. 6U Church-street to No. 79 BBOAD Sl'HEET, is now prepated to furnish Board to a lim ited number of Ladles and Gentlemen. Term, mod? erate. December 14 M SoU. PRIVATE SALE_FOR SALE, THE STOCK AND STAND of a well selected GRO? CERY STORE, ta lower part of tho city, with leaso on Building for one year, at $480. Doing a good business. For particulars apply to ANDREW M. MORELAND, January 14 1* Broker, No. 8 Broad-street. FOR SALE-ONE HANDSOME PAIR BLACK MARES, work well ta double harness or under saddle; young and stylish, and with fine ac? tion. Also one 4>? year old Riding Horse. Also five (6) prime young Mules. Apply at ML.LS HOU&E STABLES. _2_ January 13 y OTIC E.-MULES FOR SALE ON ?\ TIME.-i hu undersigned ls expecting ta a lew days to receive oighty head of lice Kentucky MULES, which "lie will soil for one-fourth cash, the balance on ten months' credit, for approved factors' acceptance. Planters desiring to purchase, will please address rae at Orungcburg Courthouse. The stock will bo delivered ta Charleston If de? sired. WM. R. DOTY. January ll_41* FLATS FOR SALE.-ONE NEW CYPRESS SLOB FLAT. 50 leet long and 12 feet wide. AIMO, another LA ROE FLAT. For sale low. Apply at J. C. H. CLAUSEN'S. January y FOR SALE, ONE 25-HORSE POW Elt PORTABLE ENGINE AND BOILER, with Saw and Grist Mill attached, all in good order, by E. L. BARRE, January 4_12_No. 141 EaBt Bay. 1710R SALE, A VALUABLE FARM OF . 161 acres, on the South Carolina Railroad, 12 miles from Charleston. It ia suitable for a cattle or dairy farm. It is in the vicinity of thc bed of phos? phate lime recently discovered on tho Ashley River, and would be valuable to that business as a Summer ri sort for those who superintend it. And being im? mediately on the railroad, would prove convenient going to und from Charleston. Apply to PERRYCLEAB k HALSEY, West end Montague-street, December 21 imo Charleston, S. C. TO PUBLISHERS AND JOURNALISTS. A large amount of TYPK and JOB MATERIAL for sale, lu lots to suit purchasers. Terms reason? able, and cash. Also, a flue HAND PRESS, price $250; au Adams' Power Press, price $1500; and a Card Pross, price $100. Apply to F. G. DnFONTAlNE, Columbia, ti. c. December 7 SEA ISLAND AND UPLAND C OI TUN AND RICE PLANTATIONS, FARMS and CITY .PROPERTY of all kinds for SALE and LEASE by CLIFFORD H MATBEWES. Real Estate Agents, No. 56 Broad street. November y 3mos fast flirt /ouirt. LOST, A SMALL SILVER CUP, WITH "C. B." engraved on it, supposed to have been left at the Artesian Well. The finder will be liberal? ly reworded by leaving it at the COUBIER OFFICE. January 13 3 LOST, ON THE ?i TH ULTIMO, A LIV? ER colored POINTER BITCH, about 5 months old, with a white spot on her breast. A liberal re? ward will be paid lor her recovery. Apply at No. 51 BROAD-HTHEET, near Church. January ll 3 LOST, ON THE SUTH ULT., A LIVEK COLORED POINTER SLUT, for the recovery ol which a liberal reward will be paid. Address X, offlco of the Daily News. January 3 12'" LOST, ON THE CARS BETWEEN Kingsville and this city, a RED RUSSIA LEA? THER PORTMONNAIE, containing $26 m money and a free ticket on the road in tho name ol Miss Hoffman. Any one finding the same will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at THIS OFFICE. December 18 THE SUMTER NEWS, DARR & OSTEEN, Proprietors. PUBLISHED EVEBY THURSDAY, AT SUMTER, S. C. Subscription $4.00 per annum. To Clubs of foui $3.uo per annum. Advertisements Inserted on lil>eral terms. Decembers -A . CITY COUNCIL.-.-?- ?\ rrXBE REGIJLAP. MEETINii WILL BE R'E'.JB THIS iL DAY In Connell Chamber, at 6 o'clock P. M. - s W. aU XS, ir, January 14' . . 1 , .... Clark of C jirjic?. -, HEBRE IV ORPHAN SOCIETY. AREaULAB MEETING OF THIS EOCIETY will be bald at the Hall, Broad-sb set, This tXuM?tai-EveJng, Lithinsiani, at 7 o'clock, January 14 1., N. fl. .VALENTINE, Set retary. CAROLINA-' CHAPTER/ -Na. L, H . A. M. AREGULAR MONTHLY CONVOCAl ION OF Carolina Chapter, No. 1, B. A M.; Wi il be held ac Masonic HalL Ihu Evening, 14th inst int, at 7 o'clock. Candidates for Degreea W?l pleis* come forward. .,- ? 1 ?':-.'.:: '' " By order M. E. H< Priest . ?TBTLOVEGBEE5?, Sei retary. January 14 ? ?. '. ?._1 SOUTH CAROLINA FRIENDLY SOCIE? TY., . .: i ' 1 ABEGULAB MONTHLY MEETING CF THIS Society w?l be held This Evening, ti a 14th in itant, at [No. 810 MeeUhg-atreet, *?f 7 o', tock pre-, cisely. . ? ' . ' Ihe officers and members are requested to. be pune ual ln attendance. By order of the President _ FBIEDr.filStiH. January 14_; 1*. " Pfi'aanrar. , .?ETNA STEAM FIRE ENGINE. COJH ' ' , PANSY. ! :? , i0: THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING" OF YOUR Company wffl ba held TA<i Evening, 14th inst.-, at Market Hall, at hah-past 7 o'clock. , [Ci. 1 By order of the President. . F. 0. LYNCH.' Secretary. January 14 . . .. gi lg 1 TO THE IRISHMEN OF CHARLESTON. FELLOW-COUNTBYMEN : YOU ABB HEBEST earnestly requested to attend a m Beting of your brethren Thu Evening, at 8 o'clock, at Masonic BAIL to take action In your present ital as In the world. You are claimed as subjects by tl e govern? ment of. a power you detest and you. art virtually repudiated by the government of y cur adoption. Thc time has now arrived for you to act >y enroll? ing yourselves as members of "The Gre at United Brotherhood of your People/' nowT organizing throughout the world. It is the.only com se, under God, now left yon to ensure your rights. 3ome for? ward, then, To-Night, aud take tho first st ip to help yourselves. .With what confidence can you ask: the aid of others when you will litt neither hand nor voice in your own defence? If you do' nc t you will deserve to have neither a home nor a conn ry. ?' By order. G. NUNAN,.:, j . . January 14 _1_Sectary. I. O.O. F.-R.W. GRAND E IV CAMI'MEST OF SOUTH-CABOLINA. fTVHE ANNUAL SE88ION OF THE B. W. GB AND J_ . Encampment of Patriarchs of the Int lopendent Order of Odd Fellows ol the State of Boutt Carolina, will be held in this city, at the Odd Fell owe'Hall, This Evening, the 14th Inst, at 7 o'clock, PM. The members are respectfully notified tc attend. P. S. JACOBS. January 14 .1 Gran? Scribe. CHARLESTON LIBRARY SOC ETY. AREGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING OF THIS Society will be held at the Libra: y Hall on iAU Day, January 14tb, at 1 o'clock. As b lsiness of very great importance' will be brought ap, a very large attendance is particularly requested. WM. G. MAJIYCK, January 14 2 Librarian CL S. ONU HUNDRED AND SELON! AN .VI? VERS AEY MEETING OF THE GERM Ah FRIEND? LY SOCIETY. THE ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND 1NNIVER SABY Meeting of the German Friend ly Society, will be held at then- Building, Archdale -street on To-Morrow, January 16, 1868, at 19 o'clock M The Members will assemble at that hi >ur for the transaction of business. A poll for the election of officers for tb e ensuing year wUl be opened at One o'clock P, M., ind closed at Three. During meeting hours refreshments will be served. JNO. A 1ILUM, January 14_3_ _8 ?retary. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE 9TOCK HoLDEBS OF THE 80?TH CAROLI ii A RAIL? ROAD COMPANY AND OF THE SOUTHWEST? ERN RAILROAD BANK. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK? HOLDERS of tho above instituticDS will be held to the City of Charleston on the ad Tuesday in February next, the ll th day of that moi th. Place ot meering, Hall of thu Southwestern Railroad Bank, m Broad-street. Hour of convening, .1 o'clock, A. M. On the day follow lug, Wtdnetday, the lath, there will bean election held at the museplac?, between the hours of 9 A M. and 3 P. M., for af?sn Direc? tors of the Railroad Company, und thin een Direc? tors for the Bank. A Committee to verify proxies will attend. Stockholders will be passed as usual over tho Boad, to and from the mooting, free of charge, in accordance with the resolution of the convention ol 1854. J. R. EMiRT, Janu.ryJ fhiffl K^rctary. potteries. ^RAmn&~~X~..7.T.T^."D?.AWING OF THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTIRY, For Jannry 13-Class E POLICY PLAN. 1st I 2d I 3d I 4tbl otu! 6th|7th|8th|9th|lut i|llth|l'2th 32 Cl C6 (13 4C 17 23 8 '2 i ?33 H. T. PETERS. Licensed Lottery Dealer, No. 90 Hasol-street, Charles on, S. C. January 14 J?ENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY. H. T. PETERS, LICENSED LOTTERY DEALER, KE9PECTF?LLY INFORMS THE PUBLIC THAT he bas opened the Poney businesi-, and will TAKE FLAYS and SELL tickets in the D. JLY draw? ings from twenty-five cents and upwaids, in tbe KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, as ne w done in evety large city in the United States; raid Policy Lottery to be drawn on MONDAY, the 13t h January, Class E, and alter that dato, will sell daily for the drawings of the day. This Lottery ls drawn in public EVEB If AFTER? NOON at Covington, Kentucky. The drawings will be received here EVERY N tGHT by Telegraph, and will bo pnblinhed every day in the DAILY NEWS. In this plan you choose your own numbers, and play as yon please. For further information, apply to H. T. PETEES, LICENSED LOTTERY DEALER, No. 90 Hasel-street near Kin^-street, January 1J G Charleston, S. C. 5anings institutions. NOTICE. FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS AND MST CO,, No. O STATE-STREET. MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BE TOBE THE 2Uth January, 1868, will be entitled to interest as from January 1st NATHAN BITTER, Cashier. December 24 20 NATIONAL FRETE?MLAJST'S SAVLNQS AMD TRUST COMPANY. CHARTERED BY ACT OF CONGRESS. No. 9 STATE-STREET, DEPOSITS CAN ALWAYS BE WI THDBAWN WITHOUT N Ol ICE. Deposits of Specin aro repaid in ?Specie. AU other Deposits are repaid in "Green? backs" or National Bauk Billa. NATHAN RH TER, December 24 Imo Cashier. tonsorial. HE UER' .S FASHIONABLE BARBER'S SJ?LOON, 18 AT No. 93 MARKET-STREET, South side, between King and Meehi ? streets. Mr. HEUER ia a German Barber, has been thor? oughly trained to his business, and is prepared to serve his friends and the public generally in the seve? ral branches of his art, viz: SHAVING BLOODLETTING HAIR-DRESSING CUPPING SHAMPOOING SETTIN(-LEECHES HAIR DYING EXTRACTING TEETH &c, tic, &c. January ll THE GREENVILLE MOUNTAINEER IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT $1 60 per year, in advance. Advertisemeits inserted at usual rates. G. E. El >FOBD, May 10 Editer ana I ropristor, I m. \g? .<$ II COPIES iff1 PAINTINGS OF THE 6KEAT-if ASTEES, JOST EEOETVED.BT DIRECT IMPORTATION. . F BO ii GERMANY, AND HOW ON EXHI j : . .- BITION AND FOB SADE AT 1 _ . SIEULING & ISSEB1?EL?S PHOTOGRAPHIC' GALLERY, jo No. ?43 KI3?G, TWO DOORS BKLOW ', -, 'ttBAVVAfS.^aj^T. . A LABOE1 COLLECTION OF PHOTOGRAPHIC COHEiqTthA, ?108T' OELEBB?TED FAINTINGB <jf the Dreidei' Gallery and the Ixravro at ParJs>by . ^*pwAyT.^ .-. -TITUS;-.- Vi >; .': .. HUBENS, J. ?OBBECKJK>, <>Ai io ! ? ? YAN BYK, "y: BEIN,' So Livia . -J . !0??B^t?r;- ' -v-lttJBffi?o,;-. . ".. .. . ' BATTONL . "., ,:' CABI? DOLCE, ' j REMBRANDT, W?TABD, . i' .::./. . -i" . .; '. '. ."faA^^': , Theiss' pictures- ??o\??f ito aoelr-te^itte.ll^ft^ and offered aa ?Ingle coplea or in sets, a?o^Albnin' oollscti?na of 12, SO cr 56 selected pictures, olegaat ly bound, ?nd suitable fis the centre tabla af the parlor.. : . "'. ' The aboye being something entirely n?vf'?nd rep^ relenting the moat poplar of the celebrated .work?, would add much to tLe ornumont of the parlor or saloon. "' ' . :?' A part of the above oattsctjon will be disposed ot GrRfiND RAFFLE, J EVERY CHANCE RECEIVING A PUTZE. THE Llatianownpa&at the Gallery. SIEGULVG di 3SSERTEL, Artists, No. 343 King-street, below Beauftim January? .,' . '_*, ? tm nrjHsebt? BOOK STORE, No. 286 KLNG-STBEET. WEEKLY LIST OF NEW WORKS AND NEW EDITIONS. i BISHOP GREGG'S OLD CHEBA WS A Hiatory of the Old Ch era wa, containing an account of the Aborigines of the Pee Dee, the first White Settle? ments, their subsequent progresa, civil changea, the struggle of the Bo volution, Ac, extending from about 1730 to 1610, with, notices of families and sketches of individual*. By Right Rev. Alexander Gregg, D. D., Bishop of Texas. 1 vol., Sro. $3. DANTE-the Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri. Translated by Henry Wordsworth Longtellow. 3 vole., imperial 8vo. ilE. TWK HISTORY OF THE CHURCH OF GOD DUBINO THE PERIOD OF REVELATION. By Bar Charles Cblcock Jones, D. D. ON BOTH SIDES OF THE SEA-A Story of the Commonwealth and the Be? to ration. A sequel to the Draytons abd the Devenants. By the author of the Schonbcrg-Cotta Family. 1 voL $1 76. ORIGIN, RISE AND PKOGRES? OF MORMON? ISM. Biography of its Founder and History of ita Church. Personal Bemembrances and Historical Collections hitherto Unwritten. By Pomeroy Tucker, Palmyra, N. 1., with some repellent Pic turee and Portraits,, which are quite good enough fin- their subjects. $1 76. LANGUAGE AND THE STUDY OF LANGUAGE. Twelve Lectures on the principles of Linguistic Sci? ence. By William Dwight Whitney, Professor of Sanscrit, and Instructor in Modera Languages in Yale College. lvoL $2 60. STUDIES IN ENGLISH; or Glimpiies of the inner hie of our Language. By M. Scheie de Yore, LL.D., Professor of Modern Language in the University of Virginia. 1 VOL $2 SO. STEIN MITZ-SUNSHINE AND SHOWERS: Their Influences throughout Creation; a Compendium of Popular Meteorology. By Andrew Stetumlts. 1 vd. $3 25. PALGRAVE-ESSAY3 ON ABT. By Francis Tur? ner Palgrave. 1 vol $176. CALIFORNIA; The Romance of the Age, or the Discovery of Gold in California. By Edward S. Dun? bar. 1 vol. $126. MECHI-H -iW TO FARM PROFITABLY; or the Sayings and doings of Mr. Alderman Meehi, with Il? lustrations. 1 vol. $2 60. SMILES-THE HUGUENOTS, their Settlements, Churches and Industries in England and Ireland. By Samuel Smiles, author of Self-Help. 1 vol. $1 76. LES SING 'ft NATHAN THE WISE. Translated by Miss Ellen Frotblngham. $176. SELECTIONS FROM THE EA LEVALA, the great Finnish Epic Translated by the late Prof. John A. Porter, of Yale College. $160. GOETHE'S FAUST. Translated by John Anster, LL.D. $1 26. UNDINE, S INT BAM, ASL ALGA'S KNIGHT, TWO CAPTAINS. By De La Motts Fouque. 1 voL $126. DB. WILMER'S LOVE; A Novel. By Margaret Lee. $2. LOVE IN LETTERS; a Curious and Fascinating Book. $2. CORRY O'LANDS; Comic Epistles, with Illus tra ?OU8. $160. WOMAN'i STRATEGY; a capital new English Novel $160. A BOOK ABOUT LAWYERS; the celebrated En? glish work. $2. MACKEY'S CRYPTIC MASONRY; a Manual of the Council By A. G. Mackey, M. D. 1 vol. $3. MACKEY'S MASONIC RITUALIST. By A. G. Mackey. M. D. Fully Illustrated, 82mo., cloth, gilt, $1 25; tucks, gilt edges, $1 66. January 1 Jnsiuanrf. rJiHiTaui^ OF LONDON AND LIVERPOOL. CAPITAL. $10,006,000 IN GOLD. rpHIS RELIABLE ENGLISH COMPANY INSURES X against loss or damage by fire on BUILDINGS, MERCHANDIZE, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BENTS, ?tc, at established rates. Losses promptly paid, without reference to Eng land. GIBBES h CO., Agents, NO. 10 Adger's South Wharf. October 26 mtuflmo JMRE AND MAR I V E IN SURANCE. S. Y. TUPPER, AGENT. IN PLANTERS ? MECHANICS' BANK BUILDING, EAST BAY-STREET. PHON1X INSUBANCE COMPANY, NEW YOBK. Capital and Surplus.$1,700,000 SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK Capital and Surplus..$1,600,000 INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. Capital and Surplus. .$L400,000 MANHATTAN INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. Capital and Surplus.$1,000,000 NORTH AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. Capital and Surplus.$760,000 ENTERPRISE INSUBANCE COMPANY, CINCIN? NATI. Capital.$1,000,000 Security by State law.$2,000,000 CENTRAL CITY INSURANCE COMPANY, SELMA, ALA. Capital.$500,000 WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' BENEFIT LIFE IN? SURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. Capital.$600,000 ASSETS-NINE MILLION DOLLARS. Risks taken in the above RELIABLE companies, and losses promptly paid lu Charleston, S. C., by January 1 8. Y. TUPPER J lt. HONOUR, AUCTIONEER AND LN8URANCE AGENT, No. 8 BROAD-STREET. INSURANCE ON HOUSES, STOCKS, FURNI? TURE, &c" kc, taken in flrst-claas SOUTHEBN Insurance Companies. Although the Companies represented in this Agency do not putout FABU? LOUS CAPITALS ON PAPER, they will bo found STBONGER in comparison TO MARKET VALUE OF THEIR CAPITAL AND THE AMOUNT AT RISK, than the largest capital represented in the City of Charleston. J. L. HOM OUR, INSURANCE AGENT, No. 8 Broad-Btreet December 17 Imo -yrrALTER PANNILL, GENERAL AGENT SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, FOR NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA. OFFICE No. 59 BROAD-STREET CHARLESTON, 8. C. December 23 Imo ?.ERIES WHOLESALE. JL.*J\J "TOTCOIXS HEMP E?PE i ?iStc^?**"* *HHHOH MANILLAKOW -~ '?? 2 ? I c. cio?t SO BBLS. SUGAJLfiOJJBEfi?ETIP I USO BAOS B?O/l?VA ANrj^3Tr?V** r^vwint fOO PACKAGES raff?rT?? 26 BOSKS^gia^.o^^^oat oci-Ulrart TATO?MfcrO o? L-J?I jjdr?i .i-i VS bb^.'pwf^/'1 ^^"^3^^^^^^'Jf STRIPS, mitt^f^^|jfgg^: lObbtae^Jtagsj^ou*^^ a 10 bbds. prime Shoulders - " 20 bads, bright Shoulders, fair ouatfty; K-c1 - lAPdiug and i 3^m?^r:^^^^^^x^ MACON, GUANO, "AND BIOS "fcSQB SALE BY, : ; >' M/K?TMB, ?.uuor/u f, , ' -iii . ' : ?ur . fir-J .iiit'i ? ? M FOE SALE; - ! 40.000 : I - ^Na87Iino?twet. : Bet wie? Elr^arid-St Philip.Afreets. Jannaryl* , - ..r<,.<p;,,;, .tuftji??^-, ; P___?_E SJiHED BICE.* gl ??A BUSHELS PRIME SEED BICE, JU8T jXJ neeta*! from Georgetown, end for sale day by . l?ACKELfOBD A KELLY. ; .jroaryU. I f Jj? 1 Boyce'e WhtrjL ' 8ALT, 1 ^AA 8*0X8 LTYEBPOOL SALT. Hi PINE XfJv/V/ order, sow Unding and for sale by January 18 8 ? -T. J. KHBBAOOv ; CONSTANTLY 0? ?LAND, IMPOSTED DEMIJOHNS OF ALL SIZES ... . . Imported Bottles, in hampers Bremen Lager Bier, bottled And for tale low br y va CLACTUS 4 /WITTE, ; January 13_3mos_No. 86 . Eat Bey. BACON SLIDES, SHOULDERS; ' HAMS, ?fcc. P A HHDS. CHOICE O. B. SIDES DU 60 hhds. Choice Bibbed gide* .n ... 36 hhds. Clioice Western Shoulders 90 hhds. Bright Plantation Shoulders 30 tierces choice Huna 30 bbla. 8. C. Strips 76 bbla. Mess Pork 25 bbla. Pr mo Moas Pork 100 firkins and tubs Lard 100 packageii Noe. 1 and 3 Mackerel 60 boxea Factory and E. D. Cheese 2 ' ' 40 boxes low priced Tobacco. In atore, and for aide by JEFFOBD8 k CO., ' January 13 8 Na 30 Vendue Bange. UTEEFOOL SAIT. 1 OAfi SACKS LrVEBPOOL SALT, Dfj FLNE l.?vv order, landing, and for sale by HEN BY CO BIA A CO. January 9 thotuS SEED BICE FOE SALE. 1 AAA BUSHELS VEE Y PRIME HFRTt RICE XUUU for sale by JAMES B, PRINGLE. Factor a ad Commission Merchant, JannarylS mwf6 No. 6 Ad ger's North Wharf. ; HAY. 3 0?0 ^or^Sb^ N0ETHBIVEB Btx* _ January 18_I_T. J. KERR k CO. WOOD, LUMBER, &c. BEST QUALITY OAK, PINE AND LIGHTWOOD, i by boat load or at retail, as well as A880BT Jf'-ENT OF LUMBER, TIMBEE, SHINGLES, AC. For sale low, at foot Beanfam-etreet. . 8TEINMEYEB A S <JL December 17 tat s BALE ROPE, BAGGING AM> TW1.VE, FOB SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PUBCHAESrS, by the Manutacturer H. CLUCD8. . Na 67 Pine street, New York. September 34 ?mo J OHS H. HOLMES, COMMISSION MEE CHANT, BOYCE a CO.'S WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. January 1_ 1 theta IL LI S & CHIS OLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AID 8 HIPPING AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AMD IIHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Porta) of COTTON, RI CE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. ?. WILLIS.A. R. OHihOLM October 36_ AI. MARSHALL & BROTHER, AUCTIONEERS, BEAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS, No. 33 BROAD-STREET. BEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, Ac, BOUGHT AND BOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PROPERTY LEASED. tO-Auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, kc, every Wtdnuday._October 19 ^ILLIAM H. GILLI LAND & SON, BEAL ESTATE AGENTS, AUCTIONEERS urn COMMISSION MERCHANTS. OFFICE No. 88 H AYN E-ST BEET, beDtember M jg H. KELLERS ?Si CO., DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, No. 131 MEETING-STREET, NEAR MARKET. FRESH ADDITIONS OF DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS RECEIVED WEEKLY. ?-PRESCRIPTIONS PDT UP WITH CARE.^t\ January 3_ Q.REAT DISCOVERY I EVERY MAN HIS OWN ARTIST I A SCIENTIFIC WONDER! An instrument by which any person can take cor. rect Likenesses or Photographs. Thia instrument, with lull instruct!oaii, sent by mail for one dollar. Address C. B. AMES k CO., No. 181 Broadway, New York. January 3 2mo EM BARRE, REAL ESTATE, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BRO? KER, No. lil East Bay, January 1 3??